Answer: I’d have to go with the first answer choice
Explanation: none of the other choices make much sense. There’s no obvious concern for the dog, no natural resources, and says nothing about traveling alone.
The earth is strong but if we don't help take care of it it will die.
The excerpt contributes to the theme of fate in that it suggests that Farquhar is wrestling with forces larger than himself.
The fact that he was sure of the malign significance of the strange constellations and the voices he hears, suggests that Farquhar thinks an evil force has interfered in his life to have him killed.
Later in the story, however, we learn that the third part of the story was actually a<em> hallucination</em> that came to him between being thrown from the bridge and the rope breaking his neck, and that Farquhar has indeed died.
Answer:
if they HAD dinosaurs at the zoo.i WOULD VISIT the zoo every day
Explanation:
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
The main "collision" in this story is driven by racial discrimination, portrayed by the unexpected bigotry that slowly surfaces in Delaney´s actions. He who has begun denouncing his neighbors' racist ideas ends up revealing his perception of Mexican immigrants as disruptive to his way of life.
There are also several examples of figurative collisions that represent gender biases and violence against women, such as America being assaulted by José Navidad, which is not only a perceived fear but an acute possibility for women regardless of their social status. At the same time, America suffers abuse from Cándido, because all his frustration and anger can not be thrown back at those who do him wrong, so violence against his wife is an easy way to release that anger.
Explanation:
The question refers to "The Tortilla Curtain," by T. Coraghessan Boyle which begins with Delaney and Kyra, a white man from a wealthy neighborhood, hitting Cándido, an undocumented Mexican immigrant, with his car.
